davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
WHAT Il GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual parade OF Coaching Club.
BROOKLYN Jockey Club races Gravesend Z D. M.
Annual games OF intercollegiate Athletic Assoeiauon Nan
haitian Athletic Club Grounds, 200 p M
Gas Commission City Hall. IL "A M. -
of exJ Judge Josiah Sutherland NO. $50 Lexington
Veteran Corps 22d Regiment annual dinner No. Union
Newly ork trot baseball match. Polo Grounds M
Ladies' Day at Delta kappa Epsilon Club, NO 425 Fifth
Coaching Clubs dinner Hotel Brunswick evening. ,
Sp. m. - ,,,., o,.,,o,
New.Y ork Driving Club cup races. Fleetwood y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
LArArErrE rosrs sERvIcEs REo0GyIzEn

L4FA YETTE POSTS SERVICES RECOGNIIED
Lafayette Post Army Of the Republic has received
from in recognition OF courteous at
,enon shown to delegates the occasion oil
tho INV cling OF the Rarhodi OF Liberty, the same
hnnors As the Chamber Of Commerce through
French Consul.Gene Truy Commander wilbur Brown
OF Seyres porcelain vase valued AT
al stands fourteen inches high ien Inches
shoreT than gwen the Chamber OF CommeIce IS
OF adorned with Grecan nagree around
base and the top OF acknowledgment In behalf OF
tie Post was sent ConsuGeDera Truy by Commander
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
corNrERFEIrER AYyIE Kelly SENTENCED

Judge Benedict the United States Circuit Court yeser
day sentenced years the Pententiary Annie Kelly
wife noted counterfeter who pleaded guilty TO max
counterfeit she arrested with her sister In an
uptown where there counterfeit CONS and
moulds block tin and antimOny John Neger WHO
sent letter m advertisement amt obtained
being the brother of the advertiser was sent 10 h
PentenaTy for Two years Antonio Cappazut VINO passed
sentenced TO three years !mpIisOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
REyE p,oRA WINS THE OAKS STAKES.

LONDON, May 27-The weather EPSON Downs this morn
ing cold rainy The for the Oaks stakes for
threeyear-old files by tho Duke OF Beauforts
chestnut fly Reve d. Or cniines bay fy ST. Helen
the Duke OF Wesminsters chestnut hy
Freedom third. There nine starters. -
the Acorn stakes Tor oyear-olf hlies was
Bridges Wilyamss illy Saucv Lass j. POrots
chestnut fily In second and Lord Alngtons
chestnut FLY Agnits third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Earned runs-NcwYork, 8; Detroit, .. FIRST base bf
errorsNNow.York Detroit 4. struck out-New.Y York.
2; Detroit l. Left bases NewYork I: Detroit 8 Home
rnns-D Richardson, Thrcebase htsO RDurEe, l. Two
base hts-Connor Dorgan Thompson W oman Brody
bslls-Gore l. Conner Dorgan D. Richard
!, Dunlap Rowe ! Brouther. 2 Thompson 3 White J.
Passed bas-Deasiey !, Brioiy !. Hit by pitcher
ORonrke ], Rowez H. Richardson J. stolen 1ases-Nhrd
Iime-2:10
NewYork and Detroit Clubs will play again at the Poo
Grounds to-day. with Kesie pitching the local club ought to
win o.,
The Yale and Columbia college clubs viii play at the Polo
Grounds tins morning. The game will be called at 1880 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
HOME NEW VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

RIM Avenue Horei-Govcrnor oliver Amos and Colonel
Jonas H. French OF Massachusetts. and Assembymen
George Z. Erwin and Fremont Cole toein9rte Hort.
James Pour2les OF Germany and Alexander b. C0xe
OF Philadol phia Westmser Hoh-Cong Charles
A. Russell ofConnccticut Windsor HetetMiss Murree
e. Charles Egbert Craddock ~ Of ST. Lous Grand Hotel
senator George r. Sloan, of oswego FGrk hpehus Hot
Senator John f. Smith, Of Morrsvllle, N. Y...1nTTdt
mn Hofe-Senator C. Vedder of Elicottvie. Morton
ouss-Senator John Hanes Assemblyman A. W. Barry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
coIrMRIA FoREEIrs ANorHER GAME.

NKw.HAvRS. Conn.,, May 27.-The Columbus today in.
formed manager OF the Yale that they would be
able To play game scheduled at NewYork
tomorrow. This will be the second forfeited to
Yale Columbia and II Is probable that the Co
scheduled Monday will be forfeited
Yale Columbia VIII be expelled from the league
provided by rules the forfeiture OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
INCOnLNG STE1KERI
MONDAY. MAY 80.
SHIPPING NEWS.
NHITIINU Y ~ >
PORT OF NEw.YpkK ...........FRIDAY. MAY q. 1887
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW.Ypkk FRIDAY, MAY ~ 1887
ARRIVED
Steamer Gormnnic (Br) Gleadel Liverpool May IL and
49, with mdse and 9S7 passengers toJ Bruce Is
Steamer Aef Ger, Cnrstoiers Bremen Mayls South
apon 10 mse and lUiA passengers 10 oerchs & Co
steamer indlpende9ts dL,n RasaseO. Palermo May e
Phelps Bros Co. Arrived at the Bar at a m; m
Rs sto MaS H. Rio Bona H. with mdso to or
der; to Lascelles Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Plat rSynapaInat days via Charleston
steamer GA D2nnSn smith RGmSn1 CITY Point and
Steamer Francona Bennett Portland mdse Hor.
steamer s nsrS % for
steamer ThOnhin Bp. wetherill Boston, In ballast to
BARK Goyannina Utah pur Mossna s. DAYS, with fruit
BARK d chaplin lof Boston, =. GuayaniIa and Gqanico
PE S M Ga5s wa Vessel TO Miller IIoashton
s:pa S.. N % fane S" Eys y days with sugar
Jordan. lyman iiumaGoa 10 days via Deiaware
winchester & Co
SUNSET saohy oCS Ti d moderate Sw' cloudy At
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Neu,lr!a lrr verre. Marssqle; M.y2 Naples
o. with mdse and 1881 passengers TO El"on Co. Ar
rived at the Bar Of 6p IN.
CLEARED
Steamer Etruria cBr Cook. Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer Arabic eBr. Burton Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer BRUSH Queen tBr). Wills, LivcrDooPetor
Wright Sons.
steamer Oilers (Br). Clark Liverpoo-Busk 4 Jevons.
Furnessia Dr. HedderwcE. Disqualification
steamer Sorrento GER. Muller. Hamourg-Pheps Bros
Co. -, c....
OelriclIs & Co.
steamer schieaam tp,oh). Potter Amsterdam-Funch,
Edye & Co. ., - o-...
steamer Noordand tBcs). Nickels. Antwerp-peter
Steamer la Bourgosno tFr. Frangucl. Havre-Louis dc
Beban- r,...- Oh.
spence a Young. =.
Steamer LeIimOTo (taD, Dl Marco Mediterranean ports-
Phelps Bros & Co. 49, -
steamer oanic Froethy MayagucI and st Johns PR
Winchester a Co, $500 -
Steamer city Of San Antonio. Wilder. Port Royal and Fer
nandina-O II Mallory q Co.
steamer Seminole, kemble Charleston ana Jacksonville
VIM Clyde Co.
& Co.
Rio Grande Lewis Newport News and Norfolk
Old Dominion IS Co.
Ship Flora stafford (Br,. Smith, Rangoon, BEL w
Parker & Co.
Ship Mabel Taylor tBr,. Durkee. Liverpool Boyd HinO
ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
LONG ISLAND.

RosYxEarly yesterday morning tho livery stables al
House totally destroyed by
causing OF $4,000 Kemsen Brothers, tho
nsumed and others badly damaged
OF harness robes and OF hay
feed burned At the outbreak Of the
zee horses In their stalls
JAMAtcA-Tho wife OF John w. Murphy, janitor OF the
Town Ia H. clipped several months with George p. Rem
weeks tho Supreme Court granted Murphy
absou iivorco on Thursday evening Mrs Murphy
her husband and begged 10 be taken back Murphy
fu.s dand.e herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NEVIS FROM IHE SUBURBS.
, TwryTy.P0UNp TUMOR CIT QUE

delicate surgical operation performed Thursday In
the CIV Hospital CITY. frs Ann ReardOn Of
No no sussex been suffering for fourteen years
from Old tum0r In abdomen. Tine Operat
moving II performed by Dr Bozenan, OF Newlork
sisted by Watson I. X Narck. W. W. Var
lex Bunet and Benedict. The tumOr partly
cut partly burno out IL weighed twenty and half
pounds patients condition considered favorable
yesterday and there slight possibility that shc may
e.Ker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
CANES IN OTHER CITIEs.


IOuIsvIIR May 27.-The Brooklyn nine defeated the
Louisville Club to-day by the following score;
b b2SasIyn ::..:6 d
MISUNDERSTANDING IL: Brooklyn. Is Errors-LouIs.
VILE Brooklyn, 2 Pich6rs-ChamUcrlaln ana IOfter
Umpre-Mr. McQuade.
ST LOUIS May 27--The st. Louis team Its third
match from Meropoltans to-day The
St: Louis; 939S9d O.
metropolitan -.--'.--...'.....o U "
Basehits-St Louis %; Metropolitan. IL. ErrOrs-St.
Louie, Metropolitan, Pitchers ana Lynch
Umpre-Mr. Jennings
wAXGToy May 27The Pittsburg club punched its hits
to-day and the nine by the following score
VA! ton ..-...---...-........a 9 10
Washington. 10 Pttsburg. IA. Errors-Wasb
ington Phtsburs. A. Pi;chers-o Day and Mccormick.
Umpire-Mr. Powers.
BOSTON, May 2Carkson's delivery was ba,ted all over
the field today and the club with The
Chicago ..... ......................0 D y
Basehits-Boson Is; Chicago Errors-BOston, Chi
cago, T. Observation-Disclosures and Ciarkson Cmpire-Mr
Quest
PHILADELPHIA. May 27.-Indanspolis was beaten with
ease to-day follows
Philadelphia .......-.............0 2 O. o
Basehits- indianapolis 4; Philadelphia. 10. Errors
indianapolis o. Philadelphia 81 fitohers-boylc ana casey
Umpire-Mr. Fierce.
CINCINNATI May 27.-Tho Cincinnati club again
beaten TO- day follows:
Cine matt q o
Basehts-Cincnnat 81 Athletic, II. Errors-Cincinnati
0: Athletic. 2. Pitchers-watson anu Weyng Umpire.
NEW HAVEN Conn May 27.-James Kelly umpire in tho
Connecticut League has resigned and has been appointed
manager Of the Newaayen si9S VICE MI resigned
At Lockport-Lockport 10; Utica, o. Three innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT-The Gentlemen's Driving Climb has Joined
the National Trottng and tho opening vii
take place At Seaside Park Memorial Day The owners
Carrie which sunk Tuesday night by
the United states schooner Eager OF Eaton
Neck l. L. will bring suit against the Government "
the value OF the vessel $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

MISS WOLFES WILL FILED FOR PROBATE
The VIII of Miss Cathane Lorllrd Wolfe. the provisions
Of which have published In THE TRIBUNE was
yesterday for probate. Tie citations are retunaDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
STATEN Island.

Memorial services In memory OF General T. w. Conway
will held Baptist Church. at Tottenv to-
The Rev. Madison Hare pastor OF tho church uiu
deliver the sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Loss of hair, which often mars the prettiest
face, prevented by Psrker's Hair Ba!slm
Parker's Ginger Tonic aleviates suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
Announcements

Dress Shirts Qaundered), CSC; elsewhere,
wear and neckwear. KENNEDY, 20 Cortland.-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NEwyoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, q, ssz-TEN PAGES

needs speculation still continues the return to hs pont
being retarded oy real estaIs Anu ono ~
tvity extensively prevailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Z. & w. "PALATKA" Z. - w
THE NEW sHApE "sTRAIour SEAN" COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sunrlses 42J sofa. : II Sfo)a sets - Mo)lsiy, 6
HIGH WATER.
4 Hook II 81 Gov. Tspi - Hell GATE 0:5S
I--sauAy Aoos u - Gov. Lsri OO6 le. Gate 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
NOTES IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

The NewYork Lacrosse Club TO Princeton to-day 10
play the match with the college On Monday
New.York play game with Harvard the St George
Grounds seaten Island.
Malcolm w Ford, around champion athlete
Club sticks his intention OF competing
In all possible amateur games lie Is 20 go 10 philadelphia
This morning compete 100 800 yards
running high and running broad jumping al the Schuy
Athletic the Universally OF Pennsylvana
grounds in the afternoon.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CUP WON BY DARTMOUTH
HANOVER N H. May ~ (Speefal.-The cup OF the Inter
COLLEGIATE Athletic Association by Dartmouth at
Hartford Conn., to-day. Great excitement prevails hero
among students who been marching through the
streets blowing horns Dartmouth SIX prizes, i've OF
these in running, and two seconds
LAWN TENNIS AT THE BATH BEACH GROUNDS.
Tho beautiful and picturesque grounds OF the Marne and
Fied Club ct Bath Beach, L. L. looked and pretty
sray There largo gathering Of the wealthy and In
fuental residents Of Brooklyn the hrs open lawn tennis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1856 West 63d.st
Hours-s TO H. 6to7 Diseases OF the Nervous SYSTEM
1ento. Urinary organs Impotence ami st.rility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
The ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The unbcsten Hanover will appear again to-day and
hat fact alone should bring out big crowd for is
rare treat to this superb colt He will undoubt
edly win the Clarendon Stakes for he could give any
ssher animal In the twenty pounds easily enough
aud perhaps thirty and at fifteen pounds difference only
no ono Of them has the least chance with him. The
Ju!etta colt will probably run second.
Tho first should lie between Pampero
and Climax, although Gen. Nay is dangerous Good
riding and good start may carry my OF the trio to
Victory and bad riding and bad start can readily beat
them all
II is time for wckham to in first Pick him for
he second race. with Orfamme for the place, and you
may come homo richer
The oyearolds are likely to have hard tusse. and
again good riding and good start will decide the affair.
Tea Tray and King Crab dangerous elements, but
probably Guarantee and King Fish will be in front at the
nntsh, with Guarantee trihe ahead Of the Dwyer colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
WHAT EVERY HoRsEMAN
AND CArrLR-owYER WANTS.

GOOD RELrABLR LfsIaESr AND CONDITION POWDER.
Such found DR.. TOBIAS VENETIAN HoRsB
LINMEsT, in pint bottles. and his
DERBY CONDITION POWDERS
No n the LINMRNr and POWDERS SUPERIOR
Certificates have been received from the ate
Col. d Mcdaniel and 1000 other horsemen II
them trial will be without above
mentioned invaluable articles sold By AL DRUGGISTS and
sADDLERs. Depot 40 Murray street, New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28

Betting-Troubadour 10 Maroon to l. Ferona to l.
Phil Lee Z 10 J. Winona rs TO ]. The owl 25 10 |. .
Phil Lee led past the stand but gave way at me urohs
p,st 10 Maroon opened of twenty epRths IN inc
bSckstrech Troubsdour got of last and remained IN the
rear with The yards behind Maroon Ferona
division, but passed by Phi lee at the
hahme post In tho around tho turn and
lie geld closed on he entered the stretch. When
for home Garrison gave his head
WITH mighty leap the great horse sprang forward lhtee
strides him the lead anil coming on he woa IN pig
gallo two cagths before Maroon second dozen lengths
bc third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
sPEoiAI WEIGHTS IL MILES.

FlFTH-Two- YEAR-oLD SELLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-28
Sec ND RAcE-PuRsE $780, MAIDEN Two-YEAR-OLDs;
FIVE FrRIOSGs

Betting-Faux Pas 10 ., King GRAB 10 Tanpa 70 T.
Satisfied to l. Pyramid 10 to l, Serenader 20 to l.
Faux the running for furlong when Satisfied
novel up The around the turn. In
tho began to drive King cab vigorously and
dually leaders Faux Pas led 10 the be-
ming OF the last urlong when she gave II up whipping
finish brought King Crab the winner by two lengths.
SATISFIED second half length before Faux Pas third the
others beaten OF.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Extract from Priv ate Letter
do not know what the tablets of eternity
have written down, but think that when I
stand in Zion and before God. tins brightest
thing which shall look back upon will be that
blessed May morning when it pleased God to re-
veal to my wandering soul the idea that it
His nature to love a in his sins for the sake
of helping him out of them; that He did not do
it ont of compliment TO Christ, or to law, to
a plan of salvation but from the fullness of His
heart; in short, that He felt toward my
mother felt, to whose eyes my wrong -doings
brought tears, who never pressed me close to
her as when had done wrong, and who would
fan with her yearning love lift out of trouble.
When found it was Christ's nature to lift men
out of weakness into strength, ont of impurity
to goodness, out of everything low and debas-
ing superiority. felt that had found God.
/ shall never forget the feelings / walked forth
with that May morning. The golden pavements
will never feel to my feet then the grass
felt to them Then came the disclos-
of Christ ever present with me. This was
the last and best revelation of Gods spirit to my
soul 1t is what consider to be the cumnat-
ing work of Gods grace in man, and no man is
Christian till he has experienced it I don't
mean that he cannot be good man until then.
but he has not got to Jerusalem until the gate
has been opened to him, and he has the
King sitting in His glory with love to him indi-
vidually.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22

Possibly the Superintendent may have for
gotten that his correspondence with Mr..
Bamberger was record, or he may have dis
covered SO large an increase in the school
population during the last fortnight as to
justify him in changing his views. Anyhow,
he now says that additional accommodations
are imperatively demanded. The president
of the board agreed with the Superintendent,
and said that two of the present buildings
needed additions, and four new buildings
were needed. These statements fully cor
roborate the assertion of the journal, whose
force it was sought to break by carefully
constructed correspondence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
CALLING OFT THE STREETS,

The Journal desires to at once indorse
and concur with Colonel johnson when he
says that the calling of the names of streets is
useless 'It has been tried several times and
always failed" says the Colonel. 1.-The last
effort was made in 1880 During the winter
the passengers objected strongly to it, as the
driver, at every square, had to open the door,
thereby letting in the cold air. The only
time when the calling of streets is serviceable
is on dark or stormy night" Colonel john
son is right; and in no other place than in
monopoly-cursed and TOMB ohnson- ridden
be permitted to compel the drivers to call
out the streets, and to open the car doors upon
passengers in order to do so. In other cities,
where the municipal government is not under
the absolute control of the street-railway COM
pany, conductors are upon the street-cars,
the passengers can and do inform them
at what street they wish to alight the con-
ductors signal the cars to stop where required,
and the passengers permitted to get off.
In Indianapolis, where Tom Johnsonism owns
the Councils and controls the city government,
the passengers have no one to tell where they
want to leave the car. They must watch out
for themselves, or rely upon some friend, and
then give the signal to the overworked and too
busy driver, who is liable to stop the car at
mud puddle beyond the desired corner if
the weather be rainy, and thus compel
the passenger to wade down the
middle of the street through the
mud until he or she finds the crossing. Some
time or other there will be an end to this out
rageous abuse in indianapolis, and the people
of this city will be accorded the privileges of
civilized communities in the matter of street
railway accommodations. This will occur
when city councils and city governments can
be elected who are not the creatures of the
railway company, and who will not seek to an
swer righteous and necessitous demand of
u monopoly-cursed public by adding to the
already overburdened car drivers duty they
should have nothing whatever to do with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
Type-setting Machines.


Whtelaw Reid cMims that he has found econ
ouy in the use of tSpe-setting machines. TWEEN
ty five or twenty-six compositors do all of the
work of tho Tribune, while sixty or seventy
would otherwise be required. He two
kinds. the Burr and the linecasting machine.
The former drops type through groove when a
key is struck. and the latter makes matrices for
line of Type which is then cast. That which
comes from the latter machine be easily
told the type, though sharp, is irregular.
The London Times now sets its entire paper,
with the exception of advertisements, by
machine. Compositors can do a column hour
of the ordinary parliamentary report.
Still another kind has lately come to the front.
There is mechanism of tapes grooves, but
it is attachment to the ordinary case. by
which the printer drops letters into funnel just
in advance of the space box He can pitch it in
any way, head up down: mechanism at the
bottom turns the typo around and puts it in its
proper place in a long line The saving is in
picking up the letter turning IL before it gets to
the stick and putting it In the stick; atten-
ton need to be paid to them. But its chief ad-
vantage is that both hands be used to pick
up, right aud left being used alternately.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
NATIONAL POLITICS.
What Congressman Owen Thinks About Hare
rfson's Chances and Indiana

What Congressman Owen Thinks About Hare
rison's Chances and Indiana
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, May 2L-Congressman Owen,
who has been here several days. left for hia
home in Indiana tonight Being asked, before
leaving, what he thought of the
Republican chances for 1888. Mr.
Owen said: ..It is difficult ia
predict what the result of the convention will
be, bur there is thing certain-Indiana will
be solid for Harrison in the con vention, and.
while tho prospects for his nomination now seem
remote. there is certainly strong chance that.
the trend Of public sentiment may be in his
direction. In the first place. the mugwump'
element is still opposed to Blaine. and
If he is again nominated the mugwumps of New
York and Massachusetts will oppose him, and
they may endanger the Republican chances in
those States. Then, too, the Green back element
in the Republican party is still opposed to Sher-
man, because of the feeling of opposition to his
financial policy, which still exists among them.
The mugwumps will not oppose General Har-
rison unless they are determined to stay out OF
the Republican party for all time. Tho
Greenbacker- Republicans, too while they regard
Harrison a hard-money man, have not that
feeling of opposition to him which they have to-
ward Sherman. A canvass of the States. 81 thaf
time of the convention, will: reveal Indiana a
pivotal State. which believe it will be. and they
may name the man. With General Harrison at
the head of the ticket, Indiana will give us 10000
majority and save the national election"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-22
SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS.

Iii a recent article on the school question, the
Journal stated that the school buildings were
not equal to the population, and that large
number Of children were debarred from school
privileges by the lack of accommodations.
Az this, If true, was an argument in favor Of
retre4schment, the members of the school
board who were welded to teaching German
felt called upon to deny the statement, and
one OF them produced a correspondence with
the superintendent intended to make it APP
pear that there was no lack of school accom-
modations- The superintendent stated that
mo pupils who have applied for admission to
our schools have been debarred permanently
from attendance" and this was cited as proof
that additional accommodations were not
needed. Perhaps it was expected to settle
the question of the inadequacy of school
accommodations by this correspondence, but
~ does not appear to have had that effect.
The question popped up quite unexpected
ly at the board meeting, Friday night
$50 unexpectedly, in fact, that nearly every
member Of the board was surprised into adj
uniting the necessity Of more buildings.
Even superintendent Jones so far forgot his
recent diplomatic denial that additional ac-
Communications were needed, as to say posi-
lively that there must be relief for the
children in the southeastern part Of the city.